exists and is an alternate of .

That doesn't appear likely. The changes in recent years have all gone in the opposite direction ... increasing the months and area of coverage of DST. If anything, it's being phased further in all the time.

function Init() { if(window.location.search.indexOf("pf=pf") >= 0) { var hostname = wind…ow.location.hostname; var firstDotFromRight = hostname.lastIndexOf( '.', hostname.length ); var start = hostname.lastIndexOf( '.', firstDotFromRight - 1 ); var domain = hostname.substr( start + 1 ).toLowerCase(); if (("live.com" domain) || ("live-int.com" domain)) { document.domain = domain; } } } Daylight time begins in the United States on the second Sunday in March and ends on the first Sunday in November. On the second Sunday in March, clocks are set ahead one hour. The first Sunday in November, clocks are set back one hour.

it is Daylight Saving Time- no S after Saving BUT Most people say Daylight Savings Time..Why? When people say the phrase 'Daylight Savings Time' it sounds like a possessive n…oun, as in, the time that belongs to Daylight Saving, hence it's Daylight Saving's time. But, in actuality "Daylight Saving" is being used as an adjective - as in time that is saving daylight.

In the United States and Canada Daylight Saving Time always begins on the second Sunday of March and ends on the first Sunday of November. This year it starts on November …01, 2009 and ends march 8th 2009

There are no current plans to phase out daylight savings time, though there is some debate as to its usefulness. Some countries such as Argentina, Russia, and Iceland have… implemented a permanent daylight savings time.